davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Hunts Bookstore keeps the largest stock
of small and family bibles, gospel hymns
and all kinds Of song books in the city.
Give them your order. 9-22
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Views Of NewberrJ.

Mr.. J. Il. Salter has completed many
beautiful views OF the city which he
now has for sale. He also has few pic
lures of the base ball game at Greenwood
left. His views of Ncwberry are beauti-
full. II.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Every person should have Bible, and
now is tue time to buya fine Bible cheap.
Call and examine our stock.
HUNTS BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

We have just received mammoth
su5ply of School Books and School sup
plies. Call and examine our prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
HUNTS BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil With
HYpophoSphites.

Hypophosphites.
For Luasq Troubles and Wasting Diseases.
DR.. j. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans. La Z,
says: "Scott's Emulsion IS. the finest
preparation of the kind. In affections
of the lungs and other wasting diseases,
we may consider it our most reliable
agent. In a perfectly elegant and agree
able form" 9-S-4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
DEATHS.

Miss Maggie Weathers, aged about 10
years, died last Friday.
Mrs. Melvina Wilson died last We'd
nesday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

"Ol Paintings, - ''Steel EngrAvings,"
s.Chro,nos.' Panel Pictures" and Pic
ture Easels' at
e-22 HUNTS BOOK STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

II YOU wish school books, states, school
bags, school stationery, &C., at rock
bottom prices, call at Hunts Bookstore.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Turnip Seed. Turuip Seed!. for sale
cheap at RobertSon's Drug Store, oppo-
site the Post Office. 6-30-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
X ank Books, Blank Books.

The largest liue ever brought to this
citv. The merchants are requested to
call AMI examine them.
HUNTS Book STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Students Bibles for sale at Chapman:

II you want a present OF any kind so
or send your order to
9-a2 HUNTS Book STORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Art Chenilles and Arasenes at J. W.
Chapman'S. 3-l6-tt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Building and loan Association.

The SECOND annual meeting of the New
berry Building and Loan Association
was held on Tuesday night. Mr.. ". H.
Wallace was requested to act as chairman
and Mr. Thos. Cook was made secretary.
The call OF the roll showed COS shares
represented, 357 in person and 25l by
proxy.
The rules were suspended and tie
present officers reelected unanimously as
follows DR.. Jas. Mcintosh, president
J. O. Peoples, vice-president J. W. NJ.
Simmons, secretary and treasurer; ". H.
Hunt, Jr., solicitor; J. n. Martin, J. NJ.
Johnstone, J. K. P. Goggans, d. B.
Wheeler, George McWhirter, Geo. S.
Mower, and G. B. Cromer, directors.
The following statement from the report
OF the treasurer shows the association to
be in healthy financial condition:
Received from instalmeuls .S23,81000
Received from premiums. ..... l0,05l.O
Received from interest. ..... l,999.0O
Received from fines. ........ 1922
Received from arrears paid IN
advance. ....... ...... 2n.UO
Total. ..............S3 S36, ,2S6.22
ASSETS AND EXPENSES.
Bonds and Mortgages on hand. .S33,800.00
Expenses paid. d................ 8S8.S
Cash on hand ....... .... 1,597.99
Total .S36, ,2SG.22
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
Bonds and mortgages. ......... .$33,SOO.OO
Cash on hand ................ l,591.9
Due on 1870 shares unpaid. ..... 367.40
Total available assets. ....... s35, 765.39
The par value of each share is $24, and
from the above statement it Will be seen
that the book value is S35761I. At the
present rate it will not take the association
eight years to wind up as at first contem-
plated. All these mortgages are on real
estate and the investments are good The
association is doing good work for New
berry in affording young men OF moder-
ate means an opportunity to buy home
and pay for it. Several have already
availed themselves of it and many more
expect to.
Upon motion of Mr.. w. P. Houseal, the
thanks of the association were unanimous
ly rendered the officers for the able man.
ner in which they had managed the busi-
ness. of the association.
The association then adjourned.
The regular meeting was held last
n;ght to sell the money on hand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

NEAENEGS Its causes and newand sue
HaF NHSS cessful CURE st your own
home, by one who was deaf twenty.elght
~ years. Treated by most Of the noted spe-
cialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds OF
others. Full particulars sent On application.
It's PAGE. No. Il West 3lst st New York
City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Go to j. W. Ciiapman'S for School
Books. 3-16-tf.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

BApT1sr-Rev. C. P. Scott, pastor, preaching
next Sunday at II q. m. and 7:l5 p. M. Sun
day school at 4:30 p. M, Mr.. J. B. Carwile,
Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at :l5 p. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

A large supply Of school books just
received at Hunts Bookstore. 9-22
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

Bill Pads. Letter Pads, &C., &C., at j
w. Chapman'S. 3l6-tf.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

bestowal upon member VIC should feel ashamed of the Typographical Union-especially secondhand pap, first bestowed on another. But who authorized our friends to say that the organized printers would be proud of the pap? Let union print CTS throughout the country rather follow the good example of their New York brothers, and do their share in the goodly company of or ganlzcd workmen of other trades towards industrial supremacy, and there will be no need of humiliatlng appeals to an enemy of Labor to placate any particular set of men by the best0waI of official patronage. And when the Labor Party takes the helm, there will surely be good union men in the public service.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

higher for short than for long dis tances, and is there continual uncer- tainty from day to day as to the rates? Excepting perhaps a few trihing details which are rapidly fighting themselves, is not our pos tai service almost q miracle of pre- cision, punctuaIity and economy? And if We have found the State faithful over this who shall declare it unsafe to place in it's hands the rulcrShip of the railroads: Ger tainly the country could not be ruined by trial, and if there is any way by which one may be had let it not be opposed by those to whom we are looking for help in our troubles.
 -Aang0tuch Agitator.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
NOT E-S.

The new book, called "frhc True Solution of the Labor Question, . noticed under tue head of "New Publications deserves more than passing notice, and we shall gl i've q few quotations from it next week. Meanwhile, let it be circulated. The New York Labor News Com pany will add this book to its cata- loguo, which is now being prepared.
 The 100, 1000 men directly affected by the great New York strike against the coal monopolists and railroad barons, and many times that number indirectly affected, should remember the K. of l.. plank, which calls for government ownership. Would 1t be so great an evll' if the government reclaimed the natural resources, once the property of the people, with the privileges granted to corporations, which abuse the trust, and manage these public func- tions for the people:
 Under the head of 'The Cash Basis, we give another extract from Commissioner lladley's last Report. In advocating the cash system he very adroitly uses the argument of personal independence" in favor of abolishlng the factorizing process. We favor the abolishment of factor i2lng of wages in order to curtaiI the "personal independence" of such Shylocks who use the factorizine law as d means of exploiting labor ing men, and to compel a search fol a broader remedy than special class laws to satisfy the sense of justice which predominatcs in really civil ized people. Bnt MT. Hadloy don't want to sacrifice ''frcedOm of con tract, Freedom of contract, indeed, between wage-working class and an employing, possessing class
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
FREE PASSES.

Capitalist papers cndoavor to make capital out of the fact that Repre- sentative King of Naugatuck is using a free railroad pass. Mir. King is not responsible for this, as he acted by vote of the K. of l.. in his town in taking the pass, And then, neither MT. King nor the K. of l.. in his assembly are Socialists. But the last paper to attempt to make capital of this is the iniou, consid- ering the political character of its proprietor.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
OUR OWN RIP VAN WINkLES.

The great success which boycott ting has met with in the United particularly obnoxious employers States as Q means Of bringing to their senses shows how easy it is for the workers to win in the fight against the plundering classes when they are thoroughly organized and prepared to stand firmly together If only English trade unionists had as much ''go' in them as their American feIlow-workers they could apply the boycott with the greatest success to most of the employers of non-union labor, and then, instead of rapidly diminishing in numbers as they are doing now, they would speedily increase. But they haven't got it in 'em. The officials only seek to serve their own ends, whilst the sIeepy-headed members care little for the general welfare so long as they themselves have a chance to labor. Fortunately the most ener- getic and enlightened amongst the trade-unlonists are rapidly accept ing the principles of Social 1Democ- racy, and before long it is to be hoped that there vii be a stir among the dry bones of the "aristocracy of labor. - L0ni0n Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
INVOKING THE CURSE.
The Land Grabbers Coyeting the New
 Territory of Alaska.

There are no land laws in happy Alaska, it seems. In that region,
 no man can yet build a wall or dig a ditch around a piece of that soil, which nature has given for the use of all its creatures, and say "this plot is mine" This condition of things does not suit the Governor of the Territory, Swineford, the repre- sentative of the democratic" ad- ministration at Washington. He pines for private ownership. He groans over the fact that all God s children have equal use of God s footstool there. "rhere Is no man. her." Swineford laments. ''in which any of the lands in this Territory can be acquired by private indiyidu-
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
STRIKE {!

"Dinna ye hear the slogan?" Let the Great Strike go on till the thick hide of capitalism is raw with wclts. Strike, Labor, Strike till the moss backs crave for food Strike till they pray for quarter, And when that pitoous wall goes forth, know that the time has come to demand unconditional surrender. Let the price of peace be nothing less than q surrender to the people of all that belongs to the people--thc land with it's hidden riches; the products of Labor exploited. Strike.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

idle tricksters their voting cattle and making men of them.
 After all, how puerile and silly is the smooth and oily talk about "our best men," and leadership of the right sort" But it won't deter the workingmen from their deter imitation to succeed in their "legiti- mate aspirations, " and enjoy the full fruits of their labor unshared by the spongcs of society, the paupers, rich or poor, and the criminal classes.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

als, All the land in Alaska belongs to the United States Government, subject to the temporary occupation of Indian tribes, and the United States Congress have as yet made no land grant laws, nor opened any land offices in the Territory, nor even boughtolf Indian occupancy. Swine ford beseeches Congress to pass acts for establishing private property in Alaska land, and assures us that such enactments would ''do more good than anything else that can be suggested.
 Swineford will not be compelled to wait long for relief. Congress- men and their friends love land grabs. It will not be many years, perhaps not many months, before q complete land system will be enact ed for Alaska, and, like the rest o1 this realm of the free and the brave that young community will be 1T the full enjoyment of the blessings of landlordism and of corporation monopoly.
 Yet, all this injustice, done to the mass of the people for the benefit O. the few, must, in the more enlight- ened day that is coming, be undone
 
 again. All this wrong, when the people have once learned how wrong it is, must be righted. -Neac IorI Le01er.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
CONSIDER THE rosroFFlcr.

Professor lIadley, our Labor Com mississioner, in his discussion of the railroad problem "Wednesday night, said that "Statc ownership of rail roads is the worst attempt that could be made to remedy existing evils, and this, too. in the face of our statemanaged postal service.
 Taking this as an example, there Is not an evil of which the professor speaks which might not be remedied
 by State supervision. Are strikes of daily occurrence in our postof- fees: Does the State establish competing postal line to crush the already existing one, ond then reim- purse itself from the people by in- ereasing charges: Is postage ever
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
LABADlE'S PLANT.
Amende HOn0rable-What is q So.
 cialistic Journal

] have received a circular from the publishers of the WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE, of New Haven, Conn.,, which bears some inaccuracies that in justice to several other other good papers in America should be corrected. The circular calls attention to the following distinctive characteristics of the paper =
 "1. It is the official journal of the Socialistic Labor Party of the United States.
 ''2. It is the only strictly Socialist newspaper published in the English language in the United States.
 "3. It is the only labor newspaper advocating definite aims and objects, and practical methods for attaining them.
 A. It is the only newspaper medium for obtaining accurate information as to to the principles of Socialism"
 Now, barring the last three 'charac- teristics" the circular is correct. If the circular is wholly correct, what has be- come of the Denver Labor Enquirer, Boston Liberty, Kansas City Labor Or gnHjzer, Portland (Ore,), .4rn1t- Courier, Detroit Ldbor Le0J and others that have been spreading Socialism in it's broadest sense? Comrades of the ADVOCATE, your circular is unfair. Jos. Lubadie in Labor Lea1.
 Unfortunately, perhaps, true, con- rade, as far as the spreading of So- cialism in it's broadest sense ap- plies with the exception of Boston Liberty, which is in our opinion in- dividualistic-not socialistic. Our business man probably had reference to the fact that the WoRKMEN'S AD- voCATE was the only socialist paper in the English language in this country 0trued and controlled by d national socialist organization. The Social -Dcmocracics of Germany and England, the PWii ouwier of France, the Swedish, Danish, Bel gian and Swiss Socialist organiza- tions aiming for the establishment of the cooperative State, are about on a par with the Soclallstc Labor Party of the United States, both in facficS and objective principles. They have their organizations and their official journals, We know of no national Socialist organization in the United States that owns it off, cial journals except the Socialistic Labor Party. If there are others, We shall only be too happy to adver- tise them to the best of our ability, 1 As 1t is, we think that, after all, We shall have to stand by our business man in all but his fourth claim, even though at first reading of the 1 above quotation, We were inclined to give him a raking over.
 But our comrades must not think that any intentional disparagement of their efforts was intended. Our man of business is a very pleasant i gentleman, even if rather positive in his statements.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

1t Is not as q beggarly rabble that the "orkihgmen oi America will in the flu ture stand at the doors of legislative halls or executive mansions, but as the yipi- iant guardians of their own rights pro claimed in those halls by their own ren- resehtatives and enforced throughout the country by their own executive off. cers--A. !. Leader.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

y
 current month the editor says, in an article entitled "I4abor Parties"
 'It is the duty of the best men among us to do all they can to help the work ingmen in their legitimate aspirations, and at the same time to show them their errors, and rebuke them when they go wrong. With popular leadership of the right sort, parties made up of lahorers mainly would soon cease to exist, and workingmen would attain their ends by means of parties composed of all classes and aiming at the good of all.
 Smooth and oily; but let us turn 1t over and look at 1t.
 Who are the "best men among us" that should help the working mem" The Ceniuy's editor fails to define "best men," but leaves it to be inferred that they are among those who are not workingmen. Surely, then, what potent helpers they must be And how thankful workingmen ought to be for help from the criminal and pauper classes :, Honest men work for living. and all who contribute by hand or brain to the welfare of society are included in the working class, as we under stand it, and they will help them selves when they have united upon plan. Their Legitimate aspira- tions" are desire to enjoy the full measure of the results of their labor, and If they err in anything, they are not likely to take kindly to the ad- vice and rebuke of the "bcst men among criminals and paupers.
 But our aristocratic editor tells us that with ''popular leadership ot the rigM Sort, parties made up oI laborers mainly would soon cease tc exist,'
 Very likely they would. Sucl 'leaders' as the Ct0tUrYS editor would propose, if followed, woulr soon lead the workingmen into Egypt, We have seen "loadcrs' O the fright sort that no doubt wcr, up to the standard of the CeWNrY} writer. There were the "saviors oI society in New York, headed by Hewitt, who was nominated by "tht ? best men among us. If the work ingmen had all followed this dead. CT" there would certainly have been no Labor Party m New York.
 The fact is, workingmen are tired of being led. They propose to dc their own thinking; and when any one sets himself mp for Il leader, they are very apt to suspect him of sinis. ter motives. As the statement that ''workingmen would attain theil ends by means of parties composed of all classes" it Is sheer nonsense. The old parties are composed of "al classes" and though the working class has majority in each of them they have not even taken the frs step to gain their ends In order t, gain their ends-the abolition O wage-slavery, of private property il land and the means of production they have found it necessary to form distinct party of workingmen; ant so far they have made encouragin| progress in drawing away from tn
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
PAP

usually wjdo-awake friends. The
 United States government printing
 office. according to law, should be
 supermtcnded by q public printer
 who is a "practical' printer. Bene-
 diet, the political friend and ap-
 p0intec of President Cleveland, is
 not a practical printer, it seems, and
 the result is that some of the practl-
 cal typos are making 6 new slate.
 Now. that's all right, for if you
 cant find practical printers in the
 International Typographical Union,
 we don't know where else you can
 strike practical man in the art
 preseryatlye.
 But our Typographical contcmpo- rary, the Cratlsm0H ("here's looking at you" Brothers Ramsey and Bis beo), prints d communication from
 St. Louis, which, in recommending Typo George Clark for the position of public printer, distinguishes him as a sound democrat. and says that
 if Cleveland would tender him the appointment, it would be ga recog-
 milton which the Typographical
 Union would be justly proud of.
 The Philadelphia 7ocsin also joins
 the chorus and claims to have been
 first to suggest MT. Clark for public
 printer, saying that "his appoint
 mcnt would have been a graceful
 and deserved recognition of the fra
 ternlty of printers and would have
 clicitod for the President the hearty
 good will of the organized toilers of
 the country"
 The black record of Cleveland
 when he was Governor of New York
 his plaiml y exhibited contempt for the organized workmon, his veto of d bill that was calculated to hel D the oyerWorkcd car drivers and conduc- } tors and railroad employees all - would have been wiped out ill the coveted public pap for a member of
 the printers union'
 s But of all the recommendations f to give d workingman, the one that f he is Il democrat" is most absurd in D the light of recent events. The
 "democratic' party has shown itself I a cowardlY enemy of Labor in more r than one political campaign where | the Worklngmcn attempted to carry 0 on an election on sound principles. f Look at New York, where Clevr- c lands cronies-the nominees of $ thieves and murdcrcrs-opposed the I Labor Party with its printer candi- ' date, Henry George. And they tell ? us Clark is a "democrat. forsooth = We hope not; but if he is, that is nc reason for recommending him. l These same people, if there hap
 pened to be q "republcan' presi- l dent, would probably recommend 3 some republican, printer, because ' he was a republican, And they , would no doubt tell us that the ap. pointment of a "ropublican" printer t would be a recognition which the r Typographical Union would be justly l proud of" What a stupendous effect pap has on some people,
 l An ex-presidcnt of the New York 2 Typographical Union No. 6, is ot <, the opinion that no labor reformel t or prominent member of a labor or 0 ganization should accept an appoint if i've office from politicians. If the n people elect him, we'll and good, |, The expressions of our friends abov, n quoted show how correct the ex | president was in his opinion.
 2 Pap. If the Typographical unior
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05

A lady physician of this city, whose work lies largely among work ing girls and women, was speaking to 1He Leallcr'S representative re- gently of Dr, Edward McGlynn. The doctor is not Catholic; indeed she might with more proprlcty be termed an agnostic. A lady of ma ture years and large experience, her words are weighty and her tribute valuable. Yes, l know Dr. McGlynn very well" she said. "lle has sent me at least 5000 working girls to treat. He is always doing good. l have never known any one, not even my beloved mother, with so much of the Christ spirit in him as Dr. McGlynn." The testimony comes from all sides. And it is this priest-this man with the Christ spirit--W hom the sacredotallsts per secute. To him the love of the peo- pie, however; to them their contempt and disdain ". J. Leatier.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
HIGH ASSUMPTION.

In the Ceat,ny Nagozi0e for the current month the editor says, in an article entitled w.abor partics:'
Workmen's advocate., 1887-02-05
STU EFF.

Uorh o'ad Hayes, published at Holyoke, Mass. is new American monthly periodical, got up presum- edly in the interests of the working classes, but 1t is a capitalist dodge to lead the growing labor movement of the United States on the wrong track. It contains an article on "CoaI Combinations,' which forci- ply shows up the nefarious transac- tions of the great "pools," and the fearful condition of the miners. But the idea that the importation of cheaper coal from abroad duty free would in any way raise the miners wages is simply nonsense, and we don't think the workmen of America will be led astray by such stuff as this. L0Ad0U JuStjce.